davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-19
zee 1NIuREp.


The following are the names OF the
wounded as far as taken:
e A. Parker d wife Of Peoria, wounded in
head and limbs: Mrs. Emma Regain and con,
Peoria. slightly injured; John Frye. Peoria, leg
broken and back injured; III ii Ogden, Gray
don. Ill, head ind foot crushed; Florence
Boucher. BEyard. Iowa. srm hurt; Pat Brady,
Gilman. Ill, foot and head hurt: Sophia PAUL
inc, Peoria, head injured; f. w. Young, West
Jersey, hand; c. w. Swank. West Jersey. foot
and shoulder: @. A. Scott. Toulin. III, ankle;
Thomas Trimmins, Partridge, Ill. arms, hips
and BEG; Theodora Godet. Peoria. head and leos:
Mrs Edith Chellcw, Glassford. Ill, leg broken
and ankle bruised. Mr.. Chellew, Hassford. leg
dlslocated: Joe Neal Mossville. I'LL, head and
limbs: Mrs. Joe Neal. Moasville, arm and leg
broken, baby killed; Miss Julia Valdeio. Peoria,
injured internally: Abbie EdTnonds. ID riscoll
ankle ID. +. P. Hazen and wife. Fort Madison.
Iowa. head hurt; Miss Emma Alter. Westpoint,
Iowa head and limbs; Mrs. G. Thorpe. Rusk.
Iowa. internalIys II H. Bond, Colchester, ILL.,.
internally; Mrs. thomas McAvoy. Peoria. inter-
nally: Mrs. 7. w. GRAM. Peoria, internally Mary
Morries. Peoria, bruised: Robert simmerman
Peoria. head and spinelE r. French, Peoria. hips
and bodvs Eaton Waters. Peoria. hips and body
Otto johnson, BURLINGTON. Iowa, legs: Mrs X.
II. Clark. Riotstown. Iowa. legs: q. w. cfcss,
Washington, Ill. head and chest: J. r Desch-
mar. Peoria, ankle; Madge T. HartiA Pcorin.
ankle. Arthur MccsTty. Eureka, III, both ewes
gone: David Crawford, head, limbs and hips: A.
r. McGes. isKs and spiae; Mrs. 81 B0rdeg.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-19

1t is probable that the present pop
ulation OF the United States is more
than 60, OOO,O 900, and that by the
time the census OF 1890 shall be taken,
our numbers will exceed $4,000, 600.
This is enormous; it is surpassed by
but one nation in Europe-Russia-
and her immense population OF some
thing over 10000, 900.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-19


The English language has since it
acquired a substantially fixed form.
left behind it a trail Of derelicts in tile
ss$eL4ords that have become
obsolete from non-usage. This pro.
cess Of elimination win probably con
tinue, but there is no danger Of the
photographers running out Of mater,
IL tor future editions. Already tbs
words doodle and aboodler' have
been adopted throughout the country
BY the press, and as there are Loot
newspapers printed to one beck
the authors Of bound literature vii
BE obliged to recognize this new word
along with emugwump" and some 9th
er recent additions. III. the breezy
and progressive west, the use Of TIL
word boodling has gained q stand
inc which iR even now demanding rec
oenitson from the eastern oenters 3
culture.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-19
LIST OF II DEAD.

ED MCCLINTOCK Of Peoria. en-
gineer, leaves a wife and two chill
dreu.
MEEK, Eureka
MARY LAWS. Eureka.
ARTHUR MCCARTHY, Eureka
JAMER BLAIR, Eureka
MRS D. DUCAT, Forrest.
GODEL, father and son.
BILL STEVENSON, and two
daughters.
CAPT. DAHLKE.
MRS, JAMES DEAL.
MRS WILLIAM BALL.
SUSIE BALL.
WILLIAM REGAIN.
PHENA FRAHM.
MRS. VALENTINE.
MRS. YALDEJO and daughter.
R E. STOCKAN, Peoria.
MISS STEVENS and father.
MIKE REAGAN, Binghampton.
WILLIAM CRAIG, Cuba, Ill.
HENRY HECKER. Pekin, Ill.
NOAH HAYERMORE, Canton, III
NJ. SMITH, Metamora, III.
GEORGE A. SMITH, Peoria
! MRS. ZIMMERMAN. Peoria.
MRS MURPHY, Peoria.
ROSA MURPHY, Peoria.
MAGGIE MURPHY. Peoria.
MAGGIE MALVOW, Peoria.
MISS NEAL, Mossvtlle, Ill.
EMELINE CARRUTHERs, Evans,
Ill.
JESS MEEK, Eureka, Ill.
s. HERMAN. Brimfield, Ill.
ELIZABETH CREss. Washington,
\ Ill.
MRS E. D. sTODDARD, West
Point, Iowa.
MRS. PEARL ADAMS, Peoria.
PEARL FRENCH, Peoria
w. Il. POTTER, Bushnell, Ill.
MRS. s. J. MCLAY, Eureka, III.
J. D. RICHARDS, Peoria.
MRS. BREEZE, Peoria.
". GEORGE RETZEN, Peoria.
\ T. S. TRovILLo, Peoria.
E. f. ADAMS. Fairbury, Ill
W. H LOT, Ellwood, III.
ADDE WEBSTER, Peoria.
MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN, Peoria.
MRS, H b. MCCLURE and daugh-
ter, Peoria.
MRS. MILLER Peoria.
MR. WRIGHT, Peoria.
MRS. JAMES DALE, Peoria.
MRS. WILLIAM BALLAND and
daughter. Peoria
B. r. HYNoTT, Peoria.
3. C. oDELL and son.
DR. WILLIAM COLLINS, Gales
burg.
j. BODY.
Is. KALER, Breeds Station. Ill.
MRS. JOHN MURPHY, Peoria.
HENRY S. C. GETzoN. Keokuk,
Iowa.
0NEY sPAITH, Green Valley. Ill.
JOHN A. MOORE. Jacksonville, Ill
J. D. McFADDEN. Peoria.
CAPT. ALIKE, Bloomington.
a MARTIN. Bloomington.
J.A GREEN. Breeds Station, III.
And about twenty dead at Piper
City.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-19

Russian wheat crop reports are gen
orally favorable. Those of France
are good, indicating an increase OF 10
100000 bushels over last year. In
Vienna the price of wheat is the low
est in twenty-three years.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-19

In addition to the above list Of killed there
are still between thirty and forty bodies
awaiting Identification. Among them are
eight or ten children. some only two or
three months old.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-19

Slight frost was reported in Clare
and Genesee counties, Mich, Oh July
%, while in others the heat was al
most literally roasting the corn and
baking the potatoes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18
love for the beautiful.

love for the beautiful.
So | rejoice that into hundreds of
homes where poverty's grip is on all
things, there will go to-day fresh,
bright, living plants, whose presence
may uplift despondent hearts and
carry sweet messages to sick and suf-
feing ones.
And the Easter music Heaven
must indeed have been very full of
melody this day if angel ears have
been too filed to hear the grand vol
ume of praise, the rejoicing, the glad
tidings, 'sHE HAS Risen - that have
swelled like one grand anthem from a
thousand throats.
Il know that my redeemer liveth,
and because He lives | shall live
also"
Al what comfort, what peace,
what 10y has many a sore, tried o'er-
burdened breast felt falling like a
benediction upon it, as the sweet
singers voice uttered this declaration.
Though the singer may have lacked
the full assurance of faith, to the
hungry, waiting, longing spirit it was
no less a message of divine truth.
because He lives l shall live also !"
and not only l, but all "Those dear
and blessed dead ones," who have
gone on before us to the Land of
Rest. TRUFAX.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18
lour Cnliuren

Are constantly exposed TO danger from
Colds, Whooping Cough, Group, and
diseases peculiar 10 the throat and
lungs. For such ailments, Ayers
Cherry Pecto-aI. promptly admins
tered, affords speedy relief and cure.
As a remedy for Whooping Couch,
with which many of our children We're
afflicted. we used, during the past win
Te-, WIKI much satisfaction, Ayers
-nc--y Eer-o-al. For this affection, we
consider this preparation the most eff
-ac-oUs OF al the medicines which have
-OIne 70 our knOWIeu5e----i 2,-v Park
ruTst, P-eceptress, Home IJr Little
" a-UIererS, DOncaster, Md.
~ children have been peculiarly sub
1cct 70 attacks Of Group. and I failed to
Ind any eTe--ive remedy until I com
-Eenced adm ulSterlng Ayers Cherry
2ectOral. IlIS prcnc- alton relieves lhe
LitncUlty C breathing and invariably
cures the cornplaic----Da David 9. StarkS.
Chatham, Cul1nd.L Co., y. i.
I have used A-o-'s Cherry Pecto-aI
in my family for many years. AM
have found It especially valuable l.
\, hopping Cough. This medicine allavs
a-Ilrrltatlon, prevents lnnaInInarO on from
extending 20 the lungs, and quickly 81 -
dues any tendency u Lung Comp -----
j. 3. Wellington. Piainyille, Mic.
I fud no medicine so efTecti-e. for
Coup and NECODiGE Cough. q Ayers
Cherry Pec1Oral. ITsaved Ii'= lite II nv
l5-rle boy, only six months -.... IRVING
Tin SAFELY through the We. case OF
\, hopping Cough L ever s4y. Jane
Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn. f
ayers Cherry Peo+oraI,
F7---s-z.i BY D. 7 q. y-e-s o. -.7z..s 49,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18
An old Campaign story

The command 70 which belonged
n our Mormon campaign was con-
veying live stock sufficient for the
army en- route 90 Salt Lake. We
had 10000 sheep, 1900 cattle and
500 mules. Near Denver We came
upon a natural fountain bursting out
of the side of the mountain. The
place was n great resort For game of
all kinds, especially elk. II was the
llth day Of May, 1857 That night
our cavalry portion Of the escort was
ordered up the mountain 90 camp for
the night. Not knowing the climate,
we grumbled and laid down under
our rubber ponchos. When We walked
in the morning il was bitter cold and
we were unable at first % move. We
were buried under six feet of snow,
which had fallen during the night.
The tents of the infantry, whom We
had left below. were all blown down,
and the stream 81 water by which
they had camped was frozen solid.
All our stock had stampcdcd and We
were in n great strait for three days.
The sheep, of course, could not get
far, and the cattle were soon got to-
gether but most Of the wagon stock
had got away, aud the 800 mules
with their two herders had disappear
ed entirely. -Four days after they
joined us with one Of the men frozen
in the saddle. lie had 20 have both
legs amputated, and aftcrward got
big pension. The army sutler had
got lot of whiskcy, and the com
manding officer offered him So a gall
Ion for IL, but the rascal wanted 81.
and had the impudencc when ho could
not get il to ask for mules 10 haul h.,
as his own were lost la the storm.
Well, he left the twenty-five barrels
Of whiskey cached ia the mountain,
and as we came back by another
route suppose they are an buried
there still.-St. Louis Globe Demo.
crat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

"Owing to ill-health," says Bin
Nye, ~ will sell at my residence Ia
town %, range Is, west, according
10 Government survey, one crushed
raspberry colored COW aged six years.
She is a good milkster and is not
afraid of the cars-or anything else,
She is COW OF undaunted courage,
and gives milk frequently To man
who does not fear death Ia any form
she is a great boon. She is very
much attached % her home at pres
ent, by means Of "a trace chain, bat
she will be sold 10 any one who will
agree To treat her right She is ones
fourth short-horn, and threo-fourths
hyena. Purchaser need not be- idcn-
tilted. ] will throw la "a doublc-bar-
relied shotgun which goes with her.
In May she generally goes away some
where for a week or two, and returns
with a tall, red calf, with long, wab-
bly, legs. Her name Is Rose, and
would prefer 10 sell her 10 a non-rea-
ident.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

"The only cosmetic ! have uaed, .
said an old lady, "is o. flannel wash
cloth For forty years ! have bathed
my face every night and morning
with clear water aa bot aa J can bear
H.. using for the purpose q small
square of flannel, renewed as often
A. i grows thick aud fclt-like. My
mother taught nae 10 do thla, ns hrr
mother had done before her NO
soap. nor powder, nor glycerine has
touched my face, aud this b. what my
skin is nj sixty" ahc finished, touch
ing with pard0nable pride q clloeh
whose peachly bloom aud hne s0ft
texture gave effective emphasis to
the recipe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

n Idl HeA oHCc CdAtSu MS COW Zep0yT,
Sue seemed such un amiable hephyr,
When the farmer drew near
She kicked OF his ear,
And now the old farmers much dephyr
There's one comfort above the late
spring. It postpones the baseball nui-
sance.
Bridget, did you get the flowers that
am to wear in my hair tonight" s-Yes
mum. but s'But what?' 'sI mis-
laid the hair, num-
(Which will you have, chloroform or
laughing gasp" said the dentist to his pa :
Lient, about TO have a tooth pulled.
EITHER will answer" said the customer.
"A tongue support" has been patented
by a Kansas man. Married men need not
worry about it, though. for it is not in
tended as a support 10 a woman's tongue,
but a wagons.
An agricultural exchange asks chow to
make hogs pay" This is d hard question
70 answer. The best way to avoid the
difficulty is not To sell hog anything un-
less he pays for it in advance.
s'Oh, give US rest, said young man,
impatiently to little boy who was busy
plying him with questions. The little fel-
low looked at him moment, and then,
with the utmost innocence, said; 'fWeIl,
you rest, and I'll talk"
A lightning calculator gave an exhibi-
tion in Lansing, Mich..the other evening,
and gained considerable applause by his
rapid addition Of long columns of figures.
After he had taken up his collection and
quit il was discovered that all bis addi-
lionS were incorrect.
Bishop Warren of the Methodist Epis-
copaI church does not believe in gentle
preaching TO rich sinners He saws there
are some pastors who go at it in this
wav: Brethren, you must repent, "a it
were, and be converted in a measure, or
you will be damned TO some extent"
Asa great moral agent a woman is q
ward wide and all wool, but as a book
agent she cuts a swath a mile wide and
never misses a victim. We would much
rather nave lftcho pour pfbcArC vi
common mOlasses down our back than to
ne interviewed by lady book agent
whose mouth resembles a crack in Z
| lemon and whose nose looks like an ex
clamation point in a whirlwind.
There's one thing like about you,
said Charley's girl TO him one evening
/ Zach of my former lovers was continu
/ ally asking me if he was the only one
| ever loved. You have never asked M
that question NO; 10 tell the truth.
laid Charley. 1.-The last girl l asked tina
of rang a chestnut bell on me, and l hay
| never asked the question since
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

"Tum. mamma, leth.a do down t'
thupper," said a little toddi'f ," i''
lndulgent mother one morning -
Gently. "why, we don't have sup
80 I. Al. moruing. replied the
-. ..Dcn letlfs do down to
-. :. .,-g.d tbe Httle one. 'sllut
80 dinner ID the morn
- a','' -..s,ed tbe mother. "Well.
,h 80, 49, DO down. anyway"
'ie"3.d s'1 ,be child ssBut try aud
ii.fat MAT meal ne have in che morn
ing" urged mamma. ~ kn"" now
s.sd ~ t,ddler. Frightening up.
.What meal do Ne have in thc morn.
ipgg' .Oat-meal. Ium, leth's -. =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18
CAPTAINS PoKTUNATE DISCOVERY.

CAPTAINS FORTUNATE DISCOVERY
Capt. Coleman, sehr. Weymouth, plying between
Atlantic City and \. =, had been troubled with
cough 80 that he was unable 70 sleep, and va in
dueed TO try DR.. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Ii not only gave him instant relief, but
zIay~d the extreme soreness n kis breast His
children were similarly affected and single dose
had the same happy efseet- Dr. kiagss Aew Dis-
eoEery 8os the standard remedy ~ Fhe lGeu1zu
household and board the schooner
Pre- trial bottles frhis Standard Remedy Al III.
! c. Pseree's Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

upon it with an intensity nine times
as great as the greatest heat which
ever reaches the earth, while even at
its greatest distance the intensity of
the solar radiation is four times as
great as any we ever experience.
These changes succeed each other
with great rapidity, the interval from
midwinter to midsummer being only
A davs.
Venus, we know. has dense at
mosphere. The planet is covered
with cloud mantle, from which a
continuous rain no doubt falls upon
the surface below. Living creatures,
if they exist at all, must live in per
petual shower of rain. Venus, most
probably, is in condition somewhat
resembling that of the earth during
the warm, rainy epoch which witness
ed the growth of that mighty vegeta-
tion which formed the coal measures.
Mars, on the other hand, presents
the appearance of world much old
er than our earth. The air and water
have, to a great extent, been absorb
ed; whereas, on the earth, the pro-
portion of land to water is as four to
one. On Mars these proportions are
reversed. While Venus represents
past stop of the earth, Mars is, no
doubt, picture of what the earth
shall one day be. With its thin at
mosphere and extreme variations of
temperature, it seems scarcely credi-
BILE that man could now maintain
himself upon this planet.
The moon is entirely devoid of an
atmosphere, and therefore incapable
of supporting life.
We may, therefore, say, as the re-
suit of our present knowledge of the
earth's neighbors, that, while Mars
may have been capable of supporting
human life in the past, and Venus
may in the future, at the present time
there is not one upon which man
could live for a single hour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18
Orleans County Munitnr,
ruBLIsHET WHY
GEO. II. KE,
BARTON, VT.
rr7.s-WgEs pam srRIcTIy IN koyAEr

IEaHs-WHEa PAID sTRIGTIY IN ADVANCE
= 50 ar. II not paid an advance - %
wear >ub-rrber- living outside Orleans or
Caledonia c0Uures, 80 per ear
ha p subscription in Advance Remit by P. o.
UE- -.r. ite-t-rrrel Letter. OF Draft
~ a-cl -le label on your paper, aud see Jh4t vOur
crta..- -- rEit- IL net correct send the money 10
l--4- 80 50, o- uo-ils OF error by postal card.
EaTv- ut AdvrF'IsiH= made known on appEca-
t.1l. a .l cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

/
of supporting life.
We may, therefore, say, as the re-
suit of our present knowledge of the
earth's neighbors, that, while Mars
may have been capable of supporting
human life in the past, and Venus
may in the future, at the present time
there is not one upon which man
could live for a single hour.
General Grant Refused Wine.
Let us take a few facts When
travelling in India he was surrounded
with social customs, to disregard
which required the strongest will and
the firmest purpose. Not a few for
eign residents in the East are hard
drinkers. There were not hours
enough in the day for Grant to &C
cept the invitations he received. To
be courteous, he not infrequently ac-
cepted invitations to half a dozen tif-
fins on the same day, at each one of
which he would remain a few mo-
ments, until the last one had been
reached. At all these gatherings,
wine and liquors were freely used.
He became so thoroughly disgusted
with the custom that, on his return
to his hotel, he said to his wife; "Ju-
liza, do not intend to take another
glass of wine to please anybody"
That was in 1878, and from that time
forward to Mount McGregor, his
temperance habits were above sus-
picion.
From Calcutta he went to Burmah.
The reception committee furnished
large baskets of champagne and Ii
quors. These were subject TO Grants
orders. To the disappointment and
disgust of the committee, the bask kets
were not opened. Surprise was ex-
pressed; but Grant simply said
"Gentlemen, do not with anything
to drink" and the baskets were re-
turned unopened to Calcutta. re-
ceived accounts of this incident from
Gen. Litchfield. late Consul General
to India, and from Mrs. Grant.
After Grant reached California, his
old friends were the witnesses of this
new proof of his personal decision.
While in the city of Mexico his en-
thusiastic admirers invited him to
what is called "a wine dinner"
Bishop Harris was present, and he
informed me that General Grant de-
liberately turned his glasses upside
characterization Magazine.
And what is there that grandInoth-
er cannot do? She is always in order
to see company, and never at loss
for something to say. She is ready
to take the baby when nobody else
can give him attention. She binds
up bruised fingers with soft rags, and
has tender words for wounded hearts,
kisses and a stray peppermint from
the depths of her pockets, or a mys-
terious little box which she takes
down from a high shelf in some cup
boaId. She keeps the thin places in
the stockings and mittens darned be-
fore they become real holes, and her
wise counsel and cheering words pre-
vent many holes in the peace Of the
family and neighborhood. She has
great stories Of supplies for every
body far and near. She never forgets
where her sage and summer sayory
and catnip are, and her hoarhOund
candy and thoroughwort syrup are 50
delicious that every coughing child
for miles around considers himself IN
luck when he gets a chance TO take
them.
Sick Headache. Thousands n ho have suffered
intensely with siek headache s4y that Hood's sar-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

One Of the members of q school
committee undertook 10 sharpen up
the wits OF the boys by propoundinp
the following question III had
a mince pie, and should give two
twelfths 10 John, two-twelfths t0
Isaac, two-twelfths b. Harry, and
should keep half OF the pie Tor myself,
what would there De- lcftF There
was a profound study among the
boys, but finally one held mp Die hand
as a signal that ho WAS ready 81 am
swer. "Well, sir, what would there
be lefty Speak up loud, 80 that all
can hear !" said the committeeman.
"The plate % shouted the hopeful
fellow. The committee man turned
red Ia the face, while the other mem
bers roared aloud.
People have generally learned the
lesson that natural sleep Is thc best
medicine for the sick. A scientific
writer now calls attention % its pow
er as preventive ~ disease. lie
remarks as an instance, that sleep
taken at the right moment, will pre-
vent an attack of nervous headache.
II the subjects ~ such headaches
will watch the coming, they will end
that IL begins with a feeling ~ wca-
riness or heayinoss. This IT, the time
the sleep u an hour, 90 even two, as
nature guides, will efcctually prevent
the headache. Ifnot taken just then
IL will be- too late. After the attack
il fairly under way, u may b. impos-
sible to get 10 sleep till far into the
night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

GiIAELE> GRAVES. Special Agent tor Con
Jue--lrur treurr.l Lie Ius ursuce Co., B4rtouNr L
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

rIlILOu'H CURE all lrnuasllafsly relieve
crenps "booDlnK cough, and BrsaeAltin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18


Sick Headache. Thousands a ho have suffered
intensely with siek headache s4y that HOod'- -ar-
.zpzrilla has completely cured them. One gentle
man thus relieved wrlfes 'sBood's sars4parila -
worth IL weight in gold" Sold by al druggists.
100 doses si.
"Has that horse Of yours ever run
away?" was asked Of a colored man
who had his rig on Bates street yes
tenday.
swell, sab, can't just say wheth-
er he has or not, but dar's one thing
| do know"
ssWhat's that"
ssIf be eber does start, an hain't
here To cotch him, an he gifts under
moshun, an muffin stops him. an dar
hain't any load on de wagin, he'e
gwine To produce de awfullest calaln.
ity dat eber fell on dis town"
WHY WILL YOU cough ~hen shiloh's care 9ill
give immediate relief ioc, 90. sad eI 4t DruEt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

This spowdeInevervaries A mary purity
strenerl and whOlesomeneSs. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude Of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold Only IN
Cans Roval 3akinE Powdel Co., Jos WanSt..N.Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

IVIRE. LIFE. AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Il Agent None bur sound, reliable companies
er--eur-i- C0rr-~poHueuce BY mail promptly an
~rre1- barton, Vt I5-I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

j. C. CAMPBELL.
DUYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ALBANY VI
4 u-1ce hours % 9, A. H., and 10 Q, p ID
Specially made Of treating diseases Of the eye, ear.
throat and Kidneys 1885
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

C. T. PERCIEAL.
nEALEE N FURNITURE, COFFINS AND
A ABC4-ket-, barton, Vt I5-l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

TANrFA FACTCRER AND DEALER N FUR
y ulrure, cOflu,, Czskets, carpets, room paper,
etc., Glover, VI. l5-l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

J. A. PEARSON.
DENTIST. BARTON, VI. OFFICE N
lJJErl's Block- 16-I